Oliver Twist
In Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist, an orphaned boy endures the cruelties of a workhouse before fleeing to London's shadowy streets. Amid thieves and opportunists, he yearns for kindness and belonging, exposing the stark divides of Victorian society in a gripping tale of survival and hope.
About This Book
Oliver Twist is a classic novel by Charles Dickens, first published in serial form in the 1830s. It follows the life of an orphan boy born in a workhouse, highlighting the social injustices of the era.
The story explores themes of poverty, crime, and the quest for identity as Oliver seeks a better life beyond the streets of London.
Dickens' narrative vividly portrays the underbelly of society, drawing from real observations of 19th-century England.
Through its characters and settings, the book critiques the Poor Law system and child labor practices of the time.
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